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University

Health

Services

ANNUAL

REPORT

1962-63

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

Digitized by the Internet Arciiive

in 2011 witii funding from

University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

http://www.archive.org/details/annualreport196263univ

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

HEALTH SERVICES

ANNUAL REPORT

1962-1963

ORVILLE S. WALTERS, M.D.

Director of Health Services

Champaign-Urbana, Illinois

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

Staff 1

Health Center 2

Service to Students 2

Cardiac FoUow-Up 2

Tuberculosis Detection 3

Visiting Consultants 3

Service to Employees 3

McKinley Hospital 4

Inpatients 4

Outpatients 4

Mental Health Division 5

Consultation 5

Preventive Psychiatry 5

Environmental Health Division 5

General 5

Food Handling 6

Review of Building Plans 6

Occupational Health 6

Water Supply 7

Teaching 7

Undergraduate 7

Graduate 7

Social Vvork 7

Psychology 7

Television Instruction 7

Correspondence Course 8

Research 8

Rehabilitation-Education Center 9

Chicago Undergraduate Division 9

State Universities Retirement System 9

Statistical Tables

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ANNUAL REPORT
1962-63

To the President of the University:

The following report for the year 1962-63 begins with an analysis
of staff changes and proceeds to a detailed presentation of Health Service
activities .

STAFF

Three staff vacancies were occasioned by retirement. May Millbrook,
M.D., and George Kolar, D.D.S., retired because of having reached age 58 .
L. Dean Lewis, ivJ.D., took voluntary retirement at the age of 60. Two addi-
tional vacancies were occasioned by the resignation of George ivJaha, M.D. ,
and A. J. Vinci, ivi.D. To provide sufficient staff to meet increased enrollment,
the appointment of an additional Health Service physician was authorized.

The following physicians were appointed to fill these vacancies:
Dr. Guy B. Maynard of New Bedford, Massachusetts, a Diplomate of the
American Board of Surgery; Dr. Claude A. Hendrix, formerly assistant director
of the Health Service at Kansas State University in Manhattan; Dr. Robert
Glenn, formerly of the Glenn-McGuire Clinic in Canton, Illinois; Dr. Jean R.
Boatright, for the past two years a resident in internal medicine at the Mayo
Clinic; Dr. Bennett J. Cremer, a 1962 graduate of the University of Illinois
College of Medicine, serving to July 1, 1964.

Dr. Robert L. Hass, formerly assistant chief of the Division of Dental
Health in the Illinois Department of Public Health, was appointed as dentist.
To fill the newly created position of sanitary engineer in the Division of
Environmental Health, Henry H. Koertge was appointed. He has served as a
sanitary engineer in the State Department of Health for the past five years,
assigned to the regional office in Champaign,

Dr. Charles E. Beck, a staff psychiatrist at the Danville V.A. Hospital,
and a graduate of the Menninger School of Psychiatry, was appointed to serve
as a consultant to the Mental Health Division one afternoon a week without
salary .

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HEALTH CENTER

Visits to the Health Center for all purposes during the past year totaled
60,423, not including the administration and reading of 8,719 tuberculin tests
given to new students as a part of the registration procedure in the Armory.
These figures do not include several hundred visits to Physical Therapy, since
it was found at the end of the year that these visits had not been included in the
statistics .

Total visits to the Health Center during the first full year of operation in
the new building were little changed from the preceding year in Davenport House,
Average daily visits for the first semester were 294 and for the second semester
249.

Service to Students. Of the 49,632 student visits, 10.7% consulted
physicians by appointment and 78.8% came to the clinic without appointment.
An additional 1.2% were seen by specialist consultants on appointment. Mental
Health Division appointments made up 7.1% of the whole, and dental appoint-
ments 2.2%. A total of 718 physical examinations were given to students.

Cardiac FoUow-Up. As staff cardiologist. Dr. George E. Maha was
responsible for the reading of all electrocardiograms for McKinley Hospital and
the Health Center and for cardiac appraisals of students and staff.

The 198 electrocardiograms included 150 normal and 48 with evidence of
pathology or irregularity. The following is a condensation of electrocardiographic
pathology:

Arrhythmias 17

Bundle branch blocks 10

Hypertrophy 8

Infarction 6

Ischemia 6

Hypokalemia 1^

Total 48

Forty employees and students were examined for various cardiac prob-
lems. The following types of cardiac pathology were seen:

• Rheumatic heart disease 7

Rheumatic history, no heart disease 4

Primary hypertension 6

Congenital heart disease 4

Coronary artery disease 2

Functional symptoms, no heart disease 13

Other conditions 4

Total 40

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Two of the persons with congenital heart disease were students having condi-
tions previously undiagnosed. One of these was coarctation of the aorta; the
other was ostium primum septal defect. Both of the students were referred for
cardiac surgery.

Tuberculosis Detection. Dr. Helen Sharp continued to carry responsi-
bility for the tuberculosis detection program. This involves follow-up studies
of all persons having positive tuberculin tests, recall of persons having x-ray
findings that suggest possible tuberculosis activity, and continuing communi-
cation with patients who have active disease or who are taking anti-tuberculosis
medication .

The following table indicates tuberculin test results for the year:

Tuberculin tests made 14,097

Number of positives 891

Percent of positives 6.32

X-ray findings suggesting active tuberculosis were found in 158 films.
These were followed up by repeat films, sputum examinations, gastric washings,
blood sedimentation tests, and histoplasmin tests. Fifty-seven persons were
dropped from recall after negative findings. One patient was diagnosed as hav-
ing active tuberculosis.

Visiting Consultants. The following table compares the number of
students treated by visiting consultants:

1962-63 1961-62

Orthopedics
Dermatology
Ear, Nose and Throat

Total 613 566

Service to Employees. The following medical services were provided
for employees of the University:

Physical Examinations for Employment
On-the-job Accidents
Retum-to-Work Permits
Disability Examinations

Total 4773 4734

271

300

209

160

133

106

1962-63

1961-62

3467

3378

848

1043

387

256

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Mckinley hospital

Inpatients . The total number of patients admitted to McKinley Hospital
during the year was 2 , 051 , compared with 2 , 166 for the preceding year, a
decrease of 5.4%. The number of patient days likewise decreased from 6,913
to 6,487 for the year, a decline of 6.2%. The average daily patient load was
19.0. The maximum number of patients in any 24-hour period was 67.

Hospital care was given by community physicians for 51 .4% of the pati-
ents. Health Service physicians cared for 48.6%.

Students made up 92.2% of all patients. Staff members made up 4% of
the total. Other categories are shown in Table 6. Principal diagnoses for
inpatients were grouped as follows:

Respiratory system

Injuries

Digestive system

Infectious diseases

Skin and cellular diseases

Mental disorders

All other conditions

Total 2051

Outpatients . The number of patients reporting for care in the McKinley
Hospital emergency room continues to increase. A total of 3,261 patients were
seen in the emergency room last year, an increase of 19.4% over the preceding
year, and four times the number seen in 1957-58 as indicated in the following
tabulation:

1957-58 793

1958-59 875

1959-60 1539

1960-61 2271

1961-62 2730

1962-63 3261

As classified by the attending personnel, only 45% of these visits were acute
conditions in which immediate treatment was indicated. Health Service physi-
cians provided emergency care for 84% of these patients, community physicians
13%, and hospital nurses 3%.

742

325

306

190

229

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MENTAL HEALTH DIVISION

The number of different patients seen at the Mental Health Division
during the past year increased from 540 to 649, or 22.6%. Total visits to the
Division increased from 3,120 in 1961-62 to 3,801 in 1962-63, or 21.8%. The
Mental Health Division was also responsible for the hospital care of 42 patients
for a total of 97 hospital days.

Personality disorders continued to be the chief diagnostic category,
followed closely by psychoneuroses and transient situational personality dis-
orders. Thirty-nine were given the diagnosis of psychosis. Twenty-nine
encumbrances to readmission were issued upon recommendation of the Division.
Nineteen encumbrances were removed, of which 15 were imposed during the
present year. Four patients were sent to hospitals from campus and 22 were
placed under the care of physicians elsewhere.

The over-all incidence of emotional difficulty resulting in consultation
with the Mental Health Division was 23.3 per 1,000 students, compared to
19.7 per 1,000 students the preceding year. International students had a rate
of 42 . 5 per 1,000. Candidates for the master's degree in the Graduate College
had a rate of 37.6 per 1 , 000 .

Consultation. Drs . Kiersch, Little, and Young served during the year as
psychiatric consultants to the Psychological Clinic. Dr. Kiersch was psychiat-
ric consultant to the Motivation and Behavioral Science project in the Department
of Psychology. The teaching activities of the Division are detailed in another
section of this report .

Preventive Psychiatry. Twenty-five preventive psychiatry sessions were
held for the deans of men and women, with a total attendance of 303. At these
sessions, a psychiatrist met with personnel deans and residence hall counselors
to discuss problems growing out of their work with students.

Tables 11 through 17 give a more complete statement of Mental Health
Division statistics.

ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH DIVISION

General . Dr. L. M. Hursh continues to head up the environmental
health program on a one-third of full-time basis. The employment of a sanitary
engineer for next year will provide much needed technical assistance for aspects
of Environmental health in which engineering knowledge is required. A defici-
ency in personnel continues in the area of sanitary inspection, for which a
sanitarian is greatly needed ,

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The lack of any standing University code dealing with environmental
health matters is a continuing handicap. On July 8, 1963, I called the attention
of Vice-President Lanier to the proposed Environmental Health and Safety Code
that was submitted to Vice-President Farber on January 22, 1962, and again
recommended that this or a similar code be adopted by the University.

Food Handling . Efforts were made during the past year to establish
guidelines for the handling of food by vendors. In consultation with legal coun-
sel, an effort was made to work in cooperation with the Champaign-Urbana
Public Health District, to accomplish sanitary inspection of the facilities of
mobile street vendors and others selling food on campus. Consultation with
Dr. L. L. Fatherree, director of the Public Health District, indicates a disin-
clination at present on the part of Champaign-Urbana municipal authorities to
enforce existing ordinances concerning food licensing and inspection. As a
consequence, activities of the Health Service have been limited to on-campus
vending and food services. The present lack of control and inspection of local
food vendors operating on campus is hazardous and highly unsatisfactory.

There have been no episodes of food poisoning in any of the residence
halls, fraternities, or sororities this past year. Numerous requests have come
for assistance from Illini Union, Central Food Stores, various residence halls,
and fraternities for advice and assistance. Dr. Hursh has responded to 25 such
requests .

Review of Building Plans. Plans were reviewed for the following
buildings:

Veterinary Medicine Research Annex Addition
University Press Addition
Water Resources Addition
Administration Building Addition
Swimming Pool

English Building

Huff Gymnasium
East Chemistry Building Addition
Rehabilitation Center

Requests for review of building plans have been coming to the Health
Service 10 to 15 days prior to the date of letting bids. Under these circum-
stances, recommendations for change would be extremely difficult, if not impos-
sible, to implement.

• Occupational Health. Twelve requests for assistance have come to the
Division of Environmental Health during the past year in the area of occupational
health. These have been in the area of pest control, hearing conservation,
ventilation, and blood examinations.

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Water Supply . Precautions against backflow in water supply systems
continues to be a serious problem. Defective installations at the Power Plant,
the Veterinary Annex, and the Moorman Research Farm were cited for correction.
In addition, numerous conferences and inquiries were conducted in connection
with the East Chemistry Addition. During the year Dr. Hursh responded to some
10 requests for assistance in the field of water supply and sewage.

TEACHING

Undergraduate . The following table shows the courses offered at the
undergraduate level by the Health Service during the past year, functioning as
a Department of Hygiene .

First

Second

Summer

Semester
Sec. Stud.

Session

Total

Sec.

Stud.

Sec.

Stud.

104

The Science of

Personal Health

559

384

943

Public Health

117

200

Mental Health

206

Sex Education

and Family Life

224

283

551

216

Medical Termino

logy

Total 30 862 26 778 2 61 58 1701

Graduate. Dr. Henry Teigle r continued to collaborate in the teaching of
Physiology 470-471, Human Pathologic Physiology, and Physiology 472,
Physiology Seminar.

Social Work. Dr. T. A. Kiersch, director of the Mental Health Division,
again collaborated in the teaching of two courses — Social Work 451 and Social
Work 454, Dynamics of Human Development. Two second-year students in the
Jane Addams School of Social Work were assigned to the Mental Health Division
throughout the year for field instruction in social casework. Their instruction
was supervised by Mr. Wilbert Bentz, psychiatric social worker in the Health
Service .

Psychology. Dr. T. A. Kiersch, Dr. Harry Little, and Dr. Charles R.
Young rotated at the Psychological Clinic, conducting seminars and case con-
ferences for graduate students in psychology.

Television Instruction. Hygiene 104 was taught in part by television for
the first time this year. The first of the two weekly hours was devoted to a

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television lecture; the second hour was devoted to discussion of the lecture in
small sections. Eight staff members and various guests participated in the
preparation of the videotape.

On the basis of evaluations by students and staff members, the TV pre-
sentation was re-taped during the summer, using only two lecturers. Dr. H.R.
Miller was the lecturer in 13 sessions and Dr. T.A. Kiersch in two lectures
devoted to mental health. In addition, a syllabus was written by Professor
Dorothy Dunn to supplement the television lectures.

Correspondence Course. During the current year, 19 persons completed
Hygiene XI 03, Hygiene and Sanitation, a two-hour elementary course offered
through the Division of University Extension. There were 32 new enrollees
during the same period. Following the retirement of Dr. L. Dean Lewis, the
course is being taught by Dr. Loren Akers on a contract basis.

Table 20 gives a summary of hygiene courses and enrollments for the
past 10 years .

RESEARCH

During the year three research studies were completed. A pilot study,
"Health Survey of New African and Asian Students at the University of Illinois",
was carried out by Dr. George E. Maha, This study is to be published in the
Toumal of the American College Health Association.

Dr. Loren W. Akers completed a study of the viricidal properties of a
new drug in collaboration with Dr. George G. Jackson and Dr. Robert Muldoon
of the College of Medicine. The paper is to appear in Antimicrobial Agents and
Chemotherapy, 1963.

Dr. L. M. Hursh completed a study evaluating proteolytic enzymes in
the treatment of ankle sprains. The study will be published when statistical
analysis is completed.

The following projects are being continued:

Rabies vaccination with attenuated live virus — Dr. E.W. Cavins.
Mumps skin testing — Drs. Cavins and Van Dyke.

Schizophrenic students in the University--Drs . Kiersch and Nikelly.
Physical performance as influenced by oxygen and fructose--Drs . Hursh

and Miller.
The antiviral effectiveness of certain drugs in human subjects--Dr . L,W

Akers .

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REHABILITATION-EDUCATION CENTER

Dr. M.D. Kinzie served as medical supervisor on one-third of full-time
basis, spending 13 hours weekly at the Center. Of this time, two hours each
day were reserved for office consultations, during which ill patients were
attended and medical evaluations of rehabilitation students were carried on.
An additional three hours weekly were devoted to staff conferences.

The following table summarizes medical consultations at the Center for
the year:

Skin conditions

Respiratory disease

Physical examinations

Injuries

Gastrointestinal conditions

Medical conferences without illness

Urinary tract infections

Psychophysiological reactions

Anemia

Other disease

Repeat visits

Total consultations 268

CHICAGO UNDERGRADUATE DIVISION

A system was established during the past year to keep statistics at the
CUD Health Service by using the same method of coding visits for IBM punch
cards as Champaign-Urbana . The visit slips used at Navy Pier for this purpose
were sent to Urbana and processed under the assistant administrator's direction
at the statistical unit. The statistics resulting from these records are being
turned over to the newly appointed director. Dr. John Kysar, for reporting to
Vice-President Parker, who assumed responsibility for the CUD Health Service
on July 1, 1963.

STATE UNIVERSITIES RETIREMENT SYSTEM

As ex officio medical director for the Retirement System, the director of
Health Services is responsible for processing all disability reports. Dr. Loren W,
Akers has devoted approximately one-sixth of full time to the routine examination
of these reports and to the incidental correspondence.

Table 22 indicates the number of new and recheck claims processed for
the participating institutions.

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STATISTICAL TABLES

Health Center

Visits According to Type of Service Table 1

Average Daily Visits Table 2

Summary of Visits by Diagnosis Table 3

Dental Pathology Table 4

iVlcKinley Hospital

Medical Staff Table 5

Classification of Inpatients Table 6

Departmental Services Table 7

Summary of Patients by Diagnosis Table -8

Emergency Room Patients Table 9

Classification of Emergency Room Patients Table 10

Mental Health Division

Classification of Patients Table 11

Distribution of Patients by Colleges Table 12

Source of Referral Table 13

Types of Illness Table 14

Type of Service Table 15

Duration of Treatment Table 16

Disposition of Patients Table 17

Health Service

Accidental Injuries Treated by Health Service Table 18

Injuries in Various Sports Table 19

Hygiene

Number of Students Enrolled Each Year Table 20

Distribution of Academic Staff Time Table 21

State Universities Retirement System

Disability Claims Processed Table 22

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Table 1

HEALTH CENTER

Visits According to Type of Service

Students

Clinic

Office Appointments

Physical Examinations*

Consultant Appointments

Mental Health Division

Dental

39,135

5,286

(718)

613

3,524

1,074

Total Student Visits

49,632

Staff

Physical Examinations

3,467

Disability Examinations

On-the-job Accidents (Initial Visit)

848

Mental Health Division

142

Dental

168

Other Visits

4,299

Total Staff Visits

8,995

Visitors on Campus

1.796
60,423

Tuberculin Skin Tests During Registration (Armc

ry)

8.719

* Included in total of Office Appointments

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Table 2

HEALTH CENTER

Average Daily Visits

Full Year (July 1, 1962, through June 30, 1963)

Number of Weekdays Operating — Mondays through Fridays 255

Number of Saturdays Operating — Half Day 41

Average Daily Visits — Mondays through Fridays 229

Average Daily Visits — Saturdays (Half Day) 48

By Semesters

Summer Session, 1962

Average Daily Visits — Mondays through Fridays 141

Average Daily Visits — Saturdays (Half Day) 26

First Semester (September 2, 1962, through January 25, 1963)

Average Daily Visits — Mondays through Fridays 294

Average Daily Visits — Saturdays (Half Day) 60

Second Semester (January 29, 1963, through June 15, 1963)

Average Daily Visits — Mondays through Fridays 249

Averago Daily Visits — Saturdays (Half Day) 49

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Table 3

HEALTH CENTER

Summary of Visits by Diagnosis
(International Classification of Diseases)

Infective and Parasitic (002-138) 510

Neoplasms (140-239) 99

Allergic, Endocrine, Metabolic, Nutritional (240-289) 432

Blood and Blood-Forming Organs (290-299) 39

Mental, Psychoneurotic, and Personality Disorders (3 00-32 9) 3 00

Nervous System and Sense Organs (330-398) 1,011

Circulatory System (400-468) 325

Respiratory System (47 0-527) 5,6 52

Digestive System (530-587) 1,685

Genito-Urinary System (590-637) 475

Complications of Pregnancy (640-689) 4

Skin and Cellular Tissue (690-716) 2,192

Bones and Organs of Movement (720-749) 822

Congenital Malformations (7 50-7 59) 14

Symptoms and Ill-Defined Conditions (780-795) 2,581

Injuries (800-999)

Fractures (800-826) 131

Sprains & Strains of Joints & Adjacent Muscles (840-848) 1,441

Head Injury (excluding skull fracture) (8 50-8 56) 45

Laceration and Open Wound (870-898) 511

Superficial Injury (910-918) 829

Contusions and Crushing with Intact Skin Surface (920-929) 773

Foreign Body Entering Through Orifice (93 0-936) 126

Bum (940-949) 167

Adverse Effects of Chemical Substances (960-989) 50

Other Adverse Effects (990-999) 25

Total 4,099

Special Conditions & Examinations Without Sickness (Y00-Y39)

General Medical Examination (YOO.O) 5,051

Radiological Examination Other Than Thorax (Y00.2) 1 , 166

Laboratory Examination (YOG. 3) 1,376

Skin Immunity Test (including tbc) (YOl) 7,316

Prophylactic Inoculation and Vaccination (Y02) 8,079

Follow-Up Examination of Inactive Tbc, Not Known

To Have Been Active (Y03.1) 172

Contacts with Infective & Parasitic Diseases Of 04) 15

Other Persons Without Complaint or Illness (Y09) 3,473

Surgical After-Care or Convalescence (YlO.l) 2,553

Medical After-Care or Convalescence (Y10.2) 10.981

Total 40,182

TOTAL 60,423

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Table 4

HEALTH CENTER

Dental Pathology
(International Classification of Diseases)

Abscesses of Supporting Structures (531) 167

Stomatitis (536) 163

Dental Caries (530) 124

Other Inflammatory Diseases of Supporting Structures (532) 118

Vincent's Infection (070) 49

Other Diseases of Buccal Cavity (538) 18

Disorders of Occlusion, Eruption, and Tooth Development (533) 28

Toothache from Unspecified Cause (534) 24

Hard to Close Jaw (738) 39

Broken Tooth (873 . 7) 37

TOTAL 767

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Table 5

McKINLEY HOSPITAL

Medical Staff

Active Courtesy Consulting Total

Number of Members-- July 1 , 1962 58 25 35 118

Number Added 2 13

Number Withdrawn zL -1

Number of Members—July 1, 1963 59 25 36 120

Rotation Roster

In-Patients Assigned to Roster Physicians 189

(Roster Calls Referred to Another Physician) 58

Roster Physician Not Located 33

Roster Patients Declined 14

Total 236

Emergency Room Patients Assigned to Roster Physicians 15

(Roster Calls Referred to Another Physician) 3

Roster Physician Not Located 5

Roster Patients Declined 2.

Total 22

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Table 6

McKINLEY HOSPITAL

Classification of Inpatients

1962-

-63

1961-

-62

Number of
Patients

Percent

Number of
Patients

ercent

Student

1,892

92.2

002

92.0

Student Family

Staff

4.0

4.5

Staff Family

1.2

1.0

Extension Student

1.0

University High School Student

Campus Visitor

Non-University

TOTAL

2,051

100.0

172

100.0

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Table 7

McKINLEY HOSPITAL

Departmental Services

Percent
1962-53 1961-62 Increase

Radiography, Patients

Health Center

5,093

Hospital

1,376

Radiography, Procedures

Health Center

9,382

Hospital

3,760

Fluoroscopy, Patients

Health Center

Hospital

105

Laboratory Procedures

Health Center

22,137

Hospital

12,218

Physical Therapy , Patients

Health Center

2,474

Hospital

130

Physical Therapy, Treatments

Health Center

2,950

Hospital

189

6,469

13,142

166

2,604

3,139

4,965

8,469

34,355 13,123

1,53 5

1,885

30.3

55.2

166.0

161.8

34.4

66.5

Basal Metabolism,
Electrocardiograph, and
Kinemometer Procedures

Health Center

Hospital

Dietetic, Meals Served
Dietetic, Special Diets

384

173

121.9

277

107

35,303

31,103

13.5

9,357

8,056

16.1

Pharmacy, Prescriptions Filled

7,832

6,721

16.5

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Table 8

McKINLEY HOSPITAL

Summary of Patients by Diagnosis
(International Classification of Diseases)

Inpatient

(Hospital)

Outpatient
(Emergency
Room)

Infective and Parasitic (002-138)
Neoplasms (140-239)

Allergic, Endocrine, Metabolic, Nutritional (240-289)
Blood and Blood Forming Organs (290-299)
Mental, Psychoneurotic, & Personality Disorders (300-329)
Nervous System and Sense Organs (330-398)
Circulatory System (400-458)
Respiratory System (47 0-527)
Digestive System (530-587)
Genito-Urinary System (590-637)
i Complications of Pregnancy (640-689)
Skin and Cellular Tissue (690-716)
Bones and Organs of Movement (720-749)
Congenital Malformations (7 50-7 59)
Symptoms and 111- Defined Conditions (780-795)
Symptoms Referable to Nervous System and

Special Senses (780-781)
Symptoms Referable to Cardiovascular and

Lymphatic Systems (782)
Symptoms Referable to Respiratory System (783)
Symptoms Referable to Upper Gastrointestinal

System (784)
Symptoms Referable to Abdomen and Lower

Gastrointestinal Tract (785)
Symptoms Referable to Genito-Urinary System (786)
Symptoms Referable to Limbs and Back (787)
Other General Symptoms (788)
Abnormal Urinary Constituents of Unspecified

Cause (789)
Nervousness and Debility (790)
Headache (791)
Uremia (792)
Observation Without Need for Further Medical

Care (793)
Senility Without Mention of Psychosis (7 94)
Ill-Defined and Unknown Causes of Morbidity and

Mortality (795)
Total Symptoms and 111- Defined Conditions

190

116

741

645

304

274

114

8
8

43
82

153

(69)

(695)

I. ■:.)■.

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:3")n:I ^ff;>'

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Table 8 — Continued

Injuries (800-999)
Fractures (800-826)

Dislocation Without Fracture (830-839)
Sprains and Strains of Joints and

Adjacent Muscles (840-848)
Head Injury (excluding skull fracture) (850-856)
Internal Injury of Chest, Abdomen,

and Pelvis (860-869)
Laceration and Open Wound (87 0-898)
Superficial Injury (910-918)
Contusion and Crushing with Intact

Skin Surface (920-929)
Foreign Body Entering Through Orifice (930-936)
Burn (940-949)

Injury to Nerves and Spinal Cord (9 50-959)
Adverse Effects of Chemical Substances (960-989)
Other Adverse Effects (990-999)
Total Injuries
Special Conditions and Examinations Without
Sickness (Y00-Y39)

Medical or Special Examination (YOO) 1

Skin Immunity Test (including tbc) (YOl . 1) 2

Prophylactic Inoculation and Vaccination (Y02) 1

Contacts with Infective and Parasitic Diseases (Y04) 3

Surgical After-Care or Convalescence (YlO.l) 10 18

Medical After-Care or Convalescence (Y10.2) 3 94

Other Person Without Complaint or Illness (Y09) 4

Total Special Conditions and Examinations

Without Sickness (14) (122)

TOTAL 2,046 3,870

Inpatient

t pat lent

(Emergency

(Hospital)

Room)

277

430

298

260

(325)

,635)

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Table 9

McKINLEY HOSPITAL

Emergency Room Patients

1962-63

1961-62

Patient
Visits

Health Service

Physician

Called 2,721

(Private Physician

Called 440

Physician Not

Required 100

Treated Treated Treated Treated

by by Patient by by

Physician Nurse Visits Physician Nurse

2,283

438

2,181

1,601

580

308

132

498

313

185

100

TOTAL

3,261

2,591

670

2,730

1,914

Table 10

McKINLEY HOSPITAL

Classification of Emergency Room Patients

816

! Students
Staff

Campus Visitors
Extension Students
Student Family

' Non-University

I Others

TOTAL

1962-

-63

1961-

-62

Number of

Patients

Percent

Patients

Percent

2931

89.88

2394

87.70

190

5.83

189

6.92

1.41

3.07

1.38

1.17

.61

.51

.55

.48

.34

.15

3261

100.00

2730

100.00

Table 11

MENTAL HEALTH DIVISION

Classification of Patients

1962-63

1961-62

Rate/1000

Number

per Annum

Number

per Annum

Students

(590)

(23.9)

(483)

(19.7)

Freshmen

102

17,9

124

20.1

Sophomores

23.1

25.6

Juniors

123

28.8

100

20.1

Seniors

101

18.7

14.0

Master's Candidates

37.5

27.4

Doctoral Candidates

21.0

17.3

Unclassified

International

Students*

(50)

(42.3)

(43)

(36.5)

Non-Students

(59)

(57)

Spouse

Nonacademic

Faculty

Other

TOTAL

649

540

* International students are also included in the various classes.

..: : I.- ",'".'':

■' ■ '^ ';'■:

:\: . r.i^?i..k>

Table 12

MENTAL HEALTH DIVISION

Distribution of Patients by Colleges

Agriculture

Aviation

Commerce & Business

Administration
Education
Engineering
Fine and Applied Arts
Graduate

Journalism & Communications
Law

Liberal Arts & Sciences
Non- Students
Physical Education
Unclassified
Veterinary Medicine

1962

-63

1961

-62

Rate/1000

Number

per Annum

Number

per Annum

7.8

7.5

4.4

7.8

18.2

21.5

16.6

13.2

15.9

12.9

22.8

22.4

145

23.7

103

18.5

39.4

22.5

5.7

—

226

29.1

185

26.4

—

9
8

16.3

21.7

— —

TOTAL

649

24 . 5 Avg

540

19.7 Avg,

'lO~ iCV

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r. ' s.

.■■.. !

n 1

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.L£l!:'

• ■.):,

■jn:

Table 13

MENTAL HEALTH DIVISION

Source of Referral

1962-

-63

1961-

-62

Patients

Percent

Patients

Percent

Health Service Physicians

203

31.3

189

35.1

Self -Referred

239

36.8

159

29.5

Security Office

2.6

6.2

Academic Dean

1.9

2.9

Other Physicians

3.9

3.1

Student Counseling Bureau

3.9

6.8

Administrative Dean

3.5

5.2

Clergy or Religious Adviser

1.4

1.5

Other Student

5.2

3.5

Faculty Member

2.6

3.3

Housing Counselor

1.7

Champaign County Mental

Health Clinic

Family Service

Psychological Clinic

Parent

1.2

Other Off-Campus Agencies

2.3

0.6

TOTAL

649

100.0

540

100.0

i:. .1

. "r

Table 14

MENTAL HEALTH DIVISION

Types of Illness

1962-

-63

1961

-62

Patients

Percent

Patients

Percent

Psychoneuroses

160

24.6

149

27.7

Personality Disorders

195

30.0

159

29.5

Psychophysiological Reactions

4.3

4.4

Transient Situational Personality

Disorders

138

21.3

16.3

Psychoses

6.0

7.6

Without Mental Illness

8.6

10.0

No Diagnosis

4.2

1.6

Organic Brain Disorders

1.0

2.9

TOTAL

649

100.0

540

100.0

Table 15

MENTAL HEALTH DIVISION

Type of Service

1962-

-63

1961-

-62

Patients

Percent

Patients

Percent

Psychiatrist

229

35.4

232

42.9

Psychologist

1.7

2.8

Social Worker

6.0

6.9

Psychiatrist and Psychologist

4.4

3.9

Psychiatrist and Social Worker

306

47.1

178

32.9

Psychiatrist, Psychologist,

and Social Worker

5.4

10,6

TOTAL

649

100.0

540

100.0

ri JA"":'JM

■ jil!:

>'r h'..fi .' iT'Z''> '■ '• y-

, ."or

1 .-, i

'(> ii- :'■. i.-

Table 16

MENTAL HEALTH DIVISION

Duration of Treatment

1 hour

2 hours

3 hours

4 hours

5 hours
6-10 hours
Over 10 hours

Number of
Patients

152

156

Percent

TOTAL

649

100.0

■■ •■:-lV'

Table 17

MENTAL HEALTH DIVISION

Disposition of Patients

Further care not indicated
Receiving therapy at end of year
Referred to other agencies:

Student Counseling Bureau

Private psychiatric care

State mental hospital

Outpatient psychiatric clinic

Private mental hospital

Private physician

Social case work agency

Psychiatric ward of general hospital

Other psychiatric inpatient agency

Other

1962-

-63

1961

-62

Patients

Percent

Patients

Percent

526

81.1

406

75.2

10.4

9.6

4,5

5.7

2.1

4.6

0.3

0.7

1.0

2.5

0.6

0.3

0.6

0.3

il 1

0.1

TOTAL

649

100.0

540

100.0

Table 18

HEALTH SERVICE

Accidental Injuries Treated by Health Service

Non-Athletic
On-the-Iob

Dormitory or Fraternity
Laboratory
Traffic
Inside University Building

(Other than laboratory or shop)
Outside Building
Pedestrian

Recreation, University-Sponsored
Shop
Other
Total Non-Athletic Injuries

Athletic

Physical Education

Unorganized

Intramural

Not University-Sponsored

Varsity

Other

Total Athletic Injuries

McKinley

Hospital

Emergency

Health

Room

Center
848

Total

150

998

295

176

471

155

116

170

231

221

232

(900)

(1,430)

(2,33 0)

223

289

179

156

335

191

283

(56 0)

(506)

(1,066)

TOTAL

1,246

2,846

4,092

'■-i.

Table 19

HEALTH SERVICE

Injuries in Various Sports

Football

Basketball

Baseball

Volleyball

Wrestling

Handball

Swimming

Gymnastics

Ice Skating

Tennis

Flicker Ball

Personal Defense

Other

TOTAL

Iv/JcKinley

Hospital

Health

Emergency

Center

Room

119

183

117

119

533

560

Total

Percent

302

27.6

216

19.8

106

9.7

2.9

4.3

5.0

1.9

4.4

1.2

3.0

1.9

1.0

189

17.3

1,093

100.0

Table 20

HYGIENE

Number of Students Enrolled Each Year

Course Number

1952-53

1953-54

1954-55

1955-56

1956-57*

1957-58

1958-59

1959-60

1960-61**

1961-62

1962-63

101

2660

2698

2367

2254

2370

104

676

641

602

885

921

789

1126

1459

1370

1249

943

110

103

187

172

128

132

128

105

144

172

115

117

200

206

110

186

217

235

331

387

406

403

371

394

551

210 216

Total

3610

3734

3381

3525

3779

1326

1654

16 2060

10 1950

20 1829

15 1701

* Last year of required Hygiene for all University students
** Last year of required Hygiene for Commerce students.

Summer enrollment included in last seven years

. ; !.! :

: Oi.;i ,:■

Table 21

HEALTH SERVICE

Distribution of Academic Staff Time

Total Hours

Percent of
Total Time

Teaching

Non-Teaching

Clinical

543.6

Hospital Visits

Emergency Call

Research

Administrative

Total Non-Teaching

163.4

764.6

58.6
7.5
5.9
2.2
8.2

17.60

82.40

Total Teaching and Non-Teaching

928.0

100.00

Allocation of Non-Teaching Time

Students

Staff

Visitors

No.

Visits

,632

,995

,796

Percent

82,

.14

14,

.89

.97

Total

60,423

100.00

■■ : '•; ••'»'■ -' ' .*■' >''

:. ..5

Table 22

STATE UNIVERSITIES RETIREMENT SYSTEM

Disability Claims Processed
July 1 through June 3 0

1961-62

1962-63

U. of I. - Urbana

(including all participating institutions
located on Urbana campus)

U. of I, - Navy Pier

U. of I. - Division of Services for
Crippled Children

U. of I. - Chicago Professional Colleges

Eastern Illinois University

Illinois State Normal University

Northern Illinois University

Southern Illinois University

Western Illinois University

New Recheck New Recheck

145

216

155

263

•Tr^y

■■■1.

.<-i ./

VJ i!io.

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